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"HE WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORG 31 A, FEBRUARY 12, 1889.*' LAWYERCLEVELAND Interview With One of His Fu~ ture Partners. WHY HE ELECTED TO RESIDE IN NEW YORK, The Associates at Present Enjoy an Extend ed and Lucrative Practice—Well Known Members of the Ear—l>aniel ljunont will Also be as Well Fixed as Grover, His Former Employer. New York, Feb. 6.—The firm of which President Cl j vluni is to become a mem ber, has its office at No. 4.1 Wi J am street, and is one or’ (ho best known in its line in this city, anl enjo., s a very large and lucrative practice It is composed of Francis Lynde Stetson, Francis 3. hangs, Charles W. Bangs. Cha les Edward Tra cy, Charles MacVeagh and Wayne Mao- Yedgh, as counsel. It has been understood for some time that President Cleveland was seriously considering the tel- clion of New York city a3 a permanent residence, and a number of guesses have been made as to the firm lie would join fortunes with. Bangs, Stet on, Tracy and Mac Veagli has been mentioned as the one most likel to obtain hi e. but no positive declaration had previously been given. It is now manifest that the president stipulated that nothing should be said until it came from him. Mr, Francis 3 Bangs s .id to-day 10 y our coriespondc-nt: “It is tru * that Mr. Cleveland will be come a member of the fii m when hia term expires.' said Mr. Bangs. “We have not said an - thing about the matter because it concern d the president, and he had the tight to publish it when he saw fit. I can say nothing about the time that h s elapsed since the negotia tions began. It is'simply enough to have it de.initeiv known that lie will be a member of our firm from March 5th. do not undeis.and that he will engage with Us in acti e work on that day, though he esn if that is his desire. Na rurally 1 should prefer that lie would take a vacation for a time., tlvmgh I know absolutely nothing about his in tentions. There has been no plans as to a change of the firm name and there may be none. But that will be a matter to de ide later on. it has become the custom, however, for old and established law firm; i.i this city to :etain the . id firm name no m tter what changes or additions may take place. On and after Ma ch th Mr. a it \ elan 1 will i e oar as sociate. and the firm- will continue to do business at the old s:and. no matter who is president f the Uni ed States.” Francis Lynde Stetson of the firm is a verv warm admirer and do-e friend of the president, an > this probably inllu- enced Mr. Cle ei. n.l i.i raaking his de cision. A friend of h s said last night : “With his new f onue ti n Mt. Cleve land wil probablv have no worry about the necessary where .'ith to buy gro er- i:s and pay rent. New York society, by the ; rr. ngeme-nt. will have Mrs. Cleve land. and this will be looked on by all of us as of as m ;eh c .n o [Ucnce as the presence of the ev-president. Interesting questions will soon b.- propounded as to the poVti. n he will occupy in local poli tics, : u; the belief is that he will refrain from any activity. ’* Don i amont will pr-bal ly n wpoon announce d diniielv his plans. H ; is presumed to have picked out New York also as his residence, and rumor credits him with haying con luded arrange ments wi.h the Mttlu .1 Life Insurance company, at a v ery larre sa’nry. HUNDREDS OF MINERS. APTLY ABRIDGED. Terse snt Big Meeting In IutiianopolU lu the Interest *sf tlie Craft. The Itsm of the Say Given in Spicy Manner. A fall of snow to the depth of eight oi ten inches, is reported from several places in Virginia. The steamer Gal na arrived at Key West from J ort-au-Princo, and is de tained at quarantine. E. H. Chakley, hide and leather mer chant, Richmond, Va., made an assign ment, with liabilities estimated at $40,- UoU; a-sets unknown. ^ The super.ntendents of thu suspended Monongan la coa: mines, l ean .yivauia, have notified lhe;r 5,000 miners that they wm r sutne wvrk if the miners Will accept a si gilt reduction in wages. Mus Bel.ejA. Moqre, a .young actress, wl.o e last appearance"' vra; iii IVi onto, last i e rut..i .\ died at her home in Cin cinnati. She died from consumption, bhe was married to W. A. Gverg. The act granting the , right or tvayte the i ensacbia and Memphis railroad com pany thro; gh public lands in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee has become a law without the president’s signature. dohp A. McDonald, lieutenant govern or of Michigan, William Corcoran and H. A.- Tulle, of Cleveland. O., were kill ed by a train on the Northwest® n rail road of Michigan running off the track, near him wood stat on. rive or six other p rsons wore injured. Walter S. Matthews, a Louisville ama teur. who has been under the tuition of Manager John W. Fort. n. of St. Louis, fur many months, made his debut as a star last night, in Louisville. Mr. Mat thews appeared as Othello, and Mr. Nor ton as Jago. Indiana cane growers are discouraged. At their annual meeting a let er was read from H. W. "Wiley, the United tetai.es chemist, in which he says he docs not think sorghum sugar can be manufac tured except in the southern pari of the state, on account of e&riy frosts. Governor Seay, of Alabama, has of fered a reward of $100 for the arrest and convict on of each of the partie ; engaged in the ljnching of George Meadows, col ored. near 4 iiiningbam last w eek. The proclamation has caused quite a sensa tion at 1 rati mines. A di pa ch from London reports: The British steamer Duke of Buckingham, frim New Y«.rk, January 5th, ipr Bre men, was in a col li don toc’a otf Deal with the British ship Deni igshire. Capt. Alkinsen. The Denbig.kire sank, and two of her crew ‘ were drowned. Tha steamer s bowB w ere stove, but she pro ceeded. . : A dispute having arisen between Nica ragua and Costa R ea in re.a ion to a status of the proposed Nicaraguan canal the American minister to Guatemala tel egrapked the state department that at a convention etween tae countries in dis pute, they decided to arbitrate tpe ques tion. and names the president of tke L n.ted States a; arbitrator. Sr. Jo eph convent, at Locust Gap Fa., was burnt. Mother May Colombia s.nd fi e sisters, forming the community fortunately escaped unhurt. The flames sprea i a .< rapidly that the religeuses and those who came to their as-ijtance were ulfable to save anything. The origin of ti e fire is unknown. The convent was one of the branch institutions of the or der of the Immaculate heart of Mary. The home of the community is at Villa Maria. A special from Winston. N. C. t ravs; Harrell, an employe on the Wilkesboro read, was com.ng ’to Winston, when he was approached by a party of negroes, and a demand was made for his money or his life. His answer was: '** i T ou can't get it,” when he immed at iy draw a pistol and fired upon the leader, the ball penetrrting his head and killing him in stantly. The other negro s then l ed. Harrell has just come in and given him self up to the sheriff. The negro La* not been identified. FORT SHERIDAN. IT IS SOON TO BE BUILT CHICAGO. NEAR It Will Be the Finest Fort in the United States—The Accommodations of tho Offi cers and the Club Room—How Fort Sheridan Will Be Sitnated. A new- United States fort is to be built near Chicago, and is to he called Fort Sheridan, for the late (Jen. Philip H. SHeridan. The location is twenty-six miles north of the city, at a suburban station called Highwood. The lake shore, extending north from Chicago, rises gradually, until at Uighvvood there is quite a bluff The shore is cut by ra vine's running perpendicular with the lake shore; the country round aUmt is wooded, and front the bluff there is a view of the lake surface. Lake Michigan is about fifty miles wide; hence the emit ters front Along the north boulevard the parade ground Is flanked also by the officers' quarters, and on tin* opposite side of the parade ground are the bar- rseks. Fort Sheridan will be an attractive post in summer, but rather bleak in win ter. The climate in Chicago is as de lightful in the hot season as it is rugged in winter. The many handsome resi dences near by will afford tho officers and their families pleasant society. and in the summer season the fort will doubt less prove very attractive to visitors. Beats may be run from Chicago tu about an hour and a half, hfid it will l>e a -pleasant trip for Chicagoans to go down to the fort for dress parade and return the same evening. The Chicago and North western railroad skirts "the shore, so that communication with the ciiy is easy by this , means. Evanston, the educational .quid , literary suburb of Chicago, and to Chicago,what Cambridge is to Boston, i9 twelve miles distant There the people of tho fort whose tastes run in that direc tion may find cultured society, with col leges anil an astronomical observatory. On the whole. Port Sheridan will doubt less be considered as desirable a station as any in the United States. Officers.of the United States army in time of peace have but fight duties, ami are usually socially inclined. No city in the United States is gayer In winter than Chicago, with its balls and parties, its theatres and o|ieras in full, blast, while there are more buildings especially built for club houses than in any other American city. An officer who would object to being ordered to Fort Sheridan would certainly be regarded with astonishment by the war department. ElesiHrr PURE OTHQTUB Used by tho United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of tho i PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicago. St FORT SHERIDAN. PUN or PORT SHERIDAN POST, U1GOWOOO. ILLS. I Rilling Hail and Gym 6 Chapel. Commandant's Quar ters. 8 barracks. 9. Pumping Station. Indtanapolis, Feb. fl.—A convention of co 1 uimers ascent led here to-day. The meet: n; is the kirgest ever held by the men i ngaged in. mining, and its pro ceedings ara watched with considerable intere-.t I v all who are directly or indi rectly in*.e csced in mining. The majority of the delegates ar. i ed last nub;. but the Pennsvlva:.ia dele a- tion reached lic e only'this inorn.ng. They wex met at iheoejot. nd escoried to ;he t.-nveiitioa bull. The report of the secretary re ? } ri*s: rKe.l the'ashooi tion to be ino ca-ing in membership and de veloping in in uence. Sin e tlie last meeting se'.eral new unions have bom or 5 ania*-d. an the order is financially in a geo: condition. To ere: was a sharp ccn;es f : o er the cl cticn of a pr. siding officer, b.it the con ervaii-es triumphed. The resolutions which will . e submitted - to the meeti g for pd ption will de nounce the practice of re uiring em ployes to contra :fs will demand the. enactment of a inw making such acti n by od eers a penal otJtnse: wil favor the intr ducticn of the Austral an system of voting, as it tends to do away with bribery and prevent a min ricy from corr .pt y carryi- g an election, and will renew the dc-m..nd for an eight-hour law. NEW CATHOLIC SEMINARY. Tho Present One at Trnj-, X. T., Will be Abiimiuncil fur h Newer. New Youk Ftb. f..—Archbishop Cor rigan has. it is reported, con-luded nego tiations f.or the purchase of a piece of property oh the Hudson, n ar the city limi.8, on which he proposes to erect a - Roman Catholic scra’nary. The building will be a 4-story struct ure, <0Jxt*0. : feet. There will be accom modate ns for 800 stud-nt3 - more than double the numbeir in the present semi nary at Tro . The plans have made pro vision for the reception of the priests of the m chdiocese when on their annual re treat. Exclusive of the site, the seminary will cost" $500,000. By the sale of the present ?emi ary at Troy "about $350,000 will be ra di ed. The rest of the moqey necessary to carry on -he work will be raised bv subscription. The builiing, work on which will commence early in the,spring, will be completed' in little more than a year. Members of the order of St. Sulpice will be the professors in the institution. Iron Escorts for a Quoen. Paris. Feb. 6.—The government ha3 ordered fopr ironclads to escort Queen Victoria toBLwri /.nextMay. Theqiuen will also visit San Sebastian, in comps with the Empress Frederick. "While at Biarritz her majesty will be visited by Queen Christiana, escorted by a Spanish squadron. Tho Loco Weed In Oregon. In a recent issue of Tho Scientific American, under heatling of “NatumJ History Notes,” you speak of tho “k>. i" or “crary weed" of Texas and that its reputed power of producing in-iuiity and death lias been proved unfounded. This assertion cf tho innocence of tho “loco weed” I cannot contradict; but the fact of a certain weed (by some called the “loco”) that grows on the Columbia river bottoms, between the “Cascades" and “The Dalles,” that will cause temporary insanity in horses net accustomed to feed on tho bottom lands, is too well known to doubt. Although 1 liavo nevc-r seen an animal directly under tha. iuiluenco cf tho wood, yet I have seen them imme diately afterwards, and the signs were unmistakable—the animal with **:< head and fore logs bruised and LiewAag, the stall, manger and feed boxes totally de molished, and everything denoting a ter-' riblc s’.rajrglo. Almost every farmer occupying bottom lands will toll you the same story, not among his own stock, £3 they arc accustomed to it, but of neigh bors’ teams from tho uplands, that occa^ cicnally nut up over night and feed of new lowland hay. The teams aro watered and securely tied in their stalls and bountifully fed oh tho. bright soft hay from tho overflowed lands. About midnight tho owner is awakened by a terrific uproar in the stables. Hastening thither, tho teamster is astounded to see his horse or horses in the weed pass off, and morning finds the horse, if he has not injured himself, but little the worse for hia night’s antics. What weed this is I do not know, nor have I ever found any one that could positively cay that they knew, but it is certain that there is something in the new cut bottom hay that will cause tem porary insanity in horses. It is no un common thing to see a man driving a horse with a bruised and swollen head, and, upon inquiring the cause, he will answer, “Oh, I was down on the bot toms last night, and my horse got a dose of crazy weed." . Whether this h the famous “loco weed,” or whether it is con fined to this locality, is beyond m; “ken.”—H. C. Coe in Scientific can. nasiuin. fc. Magazines. 8. Hospital. 4 Deau House. 5 Administration build 10. Parkl tag em horizon is a line of water, but at times the mirage lifts the image of the opposite shore, and with a good glass it may be seen distinctly. Suburban towns are located all along the shore near by, and at Lake Forest and Highland Park a number of Chicago’s wealthiest citi zens have summer residences. • * » A plot of ground has been selected fronting on the lake and flanked by a ravine on either side. Tlie. term "Fort” is perhaps a misnomer, for Fort Sher idan is to be simply a collection of officers’ and soldiers’ quarters, with the attendant buildings. In all there will be thirty-five structures. These will sur round a parade ground l ,C00 feet long by 1,000 feet wide. A tower will rise to a height of 210 feet. ~"Thcrd will lie a sta tion containing machinery for pumping and for lighting the |>ost by electricity, there being a number of electric lights on tho top of (he tower. A wliarf will extend 1,000 feet into the lake. « • • The handsomest building, of course, will be that of tlie commanding officer. It is to Ixi two stories high. wUh base ment and an attic. There willlie a stone porch in front, and another on tlie north side of the house. A broad hall will run through the house. On the south side of the hall are the parlor and sitting room and dining room, connected by sliding doors so that they may bo all thrown into ou& In the northeast comer is the library. Tlie second floor is divided into six sleeping rooms, with hath rooms. Tlie house will be heated by steam, though there will be fireplaces in many Of the rooms. This house is to cost $30,- OG0. The commandant of the post will doubtless need all tho room, for, living so near Chicago, he will have many enter tainments- to re turn to the inhab itants of that hos pitable city. * The field offi cers" houses will each be two sto- ries high, with live rooms on each floor, and with basement and attic. They are to cost Uncle Sain $9,000 each. Those for the company officers are ta cost $8,000 each. Then there is to be an officers’ mess building, 225 by 45, two stories and attic. The west end of tins structure will lie used for an officers’ club room. Tliis building will cost $40, 000. The quartermaster’s store houses aro to be long. low. brick structures. 160 by 85 feet, each to cost $2,400. Tlie sta bles are to be two for the quartermaster and four for the cavalry. Tlie guard house is 65 by 95 feet, and will contain eight steel cells. Tlie hospital will be three stories high and will cost $38,000. There is to be a dead house near tho hos pital. The chapel is situated on the west of tlie parade ground, and will seat 800 people and cost $18,000. On tlie south of the parade ground will be the bar racks, with a total frontage of 800 feet. • « • Gen. J. D. Bingham and O. C. ’ Si monds, civil engineer, have made the plans. . Gen. Bingham is responsible for the buildings and Simonds for the land- Would Bo a Sensation. Mrs. Duquesne—I suppose you sing or play? Miss Newcomer—Oh, no; Dm not at ail musicaL lira. Duquesne—You recite, probably? Miss Ncwcciner—Oh. no, indeed! Mrs. Duquesne—Well, than, I suppose you paint plaques? Miss Newcomer—Me paint! I couldn’t paint a fence. Mrs. Duquesne (eagerly)—Ofc, you dear girl, bow lovely! You must promise to ccmo to every one of my receptions. You’ll bo such a sensation!—PittGouife Bulletin. _ • ^ ~ - THE GREAT TOWER. TOST COmiAKDER’S HOUSE, scapo gardening. The parade ground is an ellipse, and occupies tho northern half of the grounds, and a boulevard ex tends around it, dividing into two drive ways to the lake shore, forming two little parks, on which the officers’ qiiar- CONGRESSMAN-ELECT CHEATHAM. Re Will Be the Only Colored Representa tive In the Next Congmw. There will be only one colored repre sentative in tho Fifty-first congress. His name is Ilenry P. Cheatham, and in Novemlxir last he was elected to repre sent the Second congressional district of North Carolina in tlie house of repre sentatives, which is at present repre sented by F. M. Simmons, who was a candidate for re-election. Besides Mr. Simmons. Mr. Cheatham had an Inde pendent Republican competitor. lie was, however, elected .over both by a good majority. Tlie congressman-elect is S3 years of age. having been. Ix>rn Dec. 27. 1857. in Granville, now known as Vance county, North Carolina. Ho attended public and pri vato schools near the town of [lender son while a boy. He hail the reputation of being a bright scholar, and learned ipidly. In 1875. while only 18 years old, he entered the normal department of Shaw university, an excellent institu tion for negroes at Raleigh. Three years ater ho entered the college department of the university, and four years later, in 1882. lie graduateil with the honors of his class, receiving the degree of A. B. He was almost immediately after his graduation chosen * by tho managers of the Plymouth Sta t e* Norma school principal of that institu tion, in which capa city he served until 1885, when, without any serious oppo sition, he was e 1 e ctod register of deeds of Vance county, which of fice he held un til non? 5nated HENRY P CHEATHASf. an d elected to the next congress. His performance of the duties of his office is said to have giver general satisfaction to both races, Oi the 25th of May, 1887. his alma tnatci conferred on hirer the degree of A. M He has read law very extensively, and would have applied for license had i not conflicted with official duties. ’ He will "make application for a license with out delay, this probably being the only Instance on record of a member of con gress obtaining legal permission to prac tice law while holding that office. Mr. Cheatham is a bright mulatto, witli a rather liandsome face and good physique. He is a good speaker, and in ambitious to be the humble instrument by which his race may be benefited and become «iore enlightened. He has many friends among the whites by reason .of his modest and gentlemanly demeanor and because of his faithful and con scicntioua performance of any • public duty intrusted to his charge. .isuSii:.*.., a-, ret al satisfaction in tht 'ire of Gonorrhoea and ilwt. I prescribe it ani feel safe in recoinmeni; ing it to all suffered ’’ t. J. STONER, H.D.. Decatur, lli. L; PRICE, 81.0ft. S'll'i hv" iiRgigt) Administrators’ Sale. G EORGI V, CLARKE0 : UNIT: Pursuant t- an order ot the court of Ordinary of s~id county, passed at the regular term of 8* id conn h i I oil >he fir t Monday in December, ! 887, will -sold before ihe coort bou-'e d>oi of said county, on ihefirst Tuevray in ii r«dv n- xt, duri' g the legal hour.r of sale, the 1i.11.jx inn di sci bed property b-longhfg to the estate of Jojm K. 0 au?, late of s dd county, doeeftsed, to-wtt: Ore tract of land sitU*t , ?- ing and boin.- in the southern portion of said county, cortnintng five hundred and sixty-; wn <5>»-) acres, more or let-8 mowu as the John R. Cr.«n fa m, being on both ••ides of ih» public r.-a.i leading from Watkins- viue to Lcxineton, and adjoiuiig lands ot tho Georgia Mai.ui'aeiuri g i.ompun* - , Towns, tfce Killlo t-S ale, and others. Sold for th ) purpose of paying the debts and making distributions ;uiong the heirs at la-r« of sai l deceased Terms of sale, cish. «. K. REAVE-, 2- 2 Admr. E«t, J. R. Crane, deed. G EORGIA, CLARKE CODN''T:-No'Ieo Jis hereby given IJr-it the «| pniisers p .elated to set apart a ye«r« support to Cbora a. Ollf- <.n, widow of Youhk B. Clifton, lute of said county, deems->1. aon her five minor children h«ve male their report to me. and unless ob-’ j ction isro-de mid report will he recorded in he ti e presCrincd by law. Ti-ii '3ih dsv of January, 1S-8J, S. M. JJi JiKINuTi N. 2-1« Ordiiary, fT EOEGIA, claRKE COUNTY—Whereas G. uf. Rush, aiiuiiuist'iitor of the estate of John Kberhart, late of said county, deceased, has appli- d to me in terms of the law for a dis charge from said administration These are therefore to cite and not fy ail coucerne > to s-how ause at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary o 1*3 held in and for said county on the first Monday in May next, why such dis charge all- uld not be granted and said adminis trator dismissed, Given under my baud and official signature, this 3lst day of Jauiiary, 1889. 2-5oam-3m 8. -M. HERR NGTON, Ordinary / V EOtt'JI .cL 3 -Ki-:c- • U*j>TY-Wherens Mid- VJT bon Davis, AdmiuisirittCr of the estate cf Ten* Joue8 o'..late ot said county., lecease'f.iu s apj-li d to m<- in enns of the;la w f.*r leave to si ll ah tne real i stale b longiny to the e tare of.said diceasiAl. Th> se a<-e there fore to cite and notify all concerned, to show c ius.; at the regular term •«f the coimof Ordinary v- be hfld in and Jot said county, on the first Monday in March next, why such leave should not be grin tod. Given under my hand-nil official s'gnatnre this t7th di.y of Jat-nary, 1889, t. M. tiERRlN'.TON, 2 ~1-- Oidt ary. /1 KUU ’IRaUKkCOUN't Y^Whvreas Cel- Drlie *atie« s widow of Robert I). Mathews :ato of siti-i < outuy di ct a.’od, rpid<cs to me f. r poreiauei tle'te:s of administration in the ec- i#fi- ol said decci sod. Thoe are therefore U, Ito and adm< ni;h all concerned t) show cruse t ib ’regular r-'-m of the con t of raid countv tob-. hc’ru in and f.'rs id cou* It in March next why faid letters should b umn-d Given under my hand at office, tnis 3rd. day of Januar* . ASA. M. JACKSON. O.'d nary. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREOMORP. FOR MEM 01. A POSITIVE Generei cijke ISobmt, Noble UMOIM Strengthen WKAK, USDKVeuiPCDOMmTl AtnofatelT nnrailing ifOSK TRKJT*m ** Ken tcatliy from47 States Terrlterte^u Ton can nrlto them. Book, roll einitaatln feoaled) free. Addreaa ERIE MEDICAL ( LOWEST PRICESINAli.,, Sanaani. Reliable Instrument! at Imait Ifo eampr tUion tritb C*ean. iViriorl^ REDUCED PRICES, SPECIAL* HANDS S200. Oot Uori-ht. 3 8tringed I Riph Uosoirood Ciise. | STOOL, COVER. INSTRUCTOR-^!.!. FFQ a I.I,, a. a tow A-nn an»ui rnui—ibl f uro of Cash paid. SIX SPECI ‘ I OF SVoo Paper.Sharp* and Flats," ciTOrWu r LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, u n subject to SPASMS are moat likely t Georgia Railroad Csmpi STOUE MOUNTAIN R0l'Ti.| ( pk'cuGknep.al MAvjteu AngU8ta. Gn., 8eit,! Com enc.ng Sunday 2-’d inotnut, ii fog. fAbi Ltxa. I WK8TDA1LV. LvoAugustn 7:45 a nt L’ve W ash’gtn 10;40 a. m L’veWash’gtn 7:20 a. m A ve Athens 11:40 a, m u’ve Athens 8:30 a m Ar’ve Wiu’v’e 8Ai a m “ Lexington.. 9 06 a.m “ Antiocn ... 9:v2 a.m “ Maxeys... 9:29 a. in “ WoodviUe 9:46 a,m “ Un. Pt.... 9:55 a .w Att'vp Atlants 1.00 T» 1.1 MO l.WKST DAILY. Leave Augusta. .10:45am '• Wasbi’g’n 11:20 a.m ‘•Athens.... 8:35 a.m “ Winterv’e 9:22 a.m “ Lex’gt’n.. 10:18 a.m “Antioch.. 10:55 a,m * Maxeys.. 11:42 a.m ‘•WoodviUe 11:66 p.m A've U’nPt.. U:b6 a.m “ Atlanta. 6:45 p.m Anjptjt*.. NO.3, WEST DALY. L’veAugusta ll:0o)> m A’re Macon 7:50 a m A’vo Atlanta- 6:30 a.m- m. 4.*4» L’ eAtlaeu. ■( Maeon Ar’e Auvittl -ler l i irhoir deutui dn to the undersigned acc rd- ing to li-w, and all peianna indebted to ssid estate,>r-. riqnired t-> nt, k« iinmedtate mv- oaent. This Jlth day of January,1889 1 1 John W AVier l'aivc-y Atcher Fn n, N V \\ iej MINNESOTA’S NEXT SENATOR. Bis Name Is W. D. Washburn, and for Thirty Years MlnneapoilH Ha* Been Hia Home. W. D. Wasliburn, tlie newly elected United States senator from Minnesota, has been a resident of Minneapolis for thirty years, and has seen it grow from a hamlet to a city of over 200.000 people. He was born in Androscoggin county, Me., In 1831, and lived on His father’s farm, getting a common school educa tion till he entered Bmvdoin college in 1851. Graduating in 1854. ho taught school and studied law. being Emitted to the bar in 1857. Then he went west. He began the practice of his profession in Min neapolis and was appointed agent of the Minneapo lis Mill company. He soon became identified with other ventures, and in 1801 Presi dent Lincoln ap- w. D. wash BURN, pointed him surveyor general of Minne sota; When Mr. Washburn’s term as sur veyor general expired in 1865. he built a saw mill at Minneapolis and engaged in the lumber trade, no was very success ful, and besides his lurtiber interests be came engaged in flour mills. In 1871 he was elected to the state legislature, and went to the United States house of repre sentatives in 1878, 18S0 and 1882. NOTICE. r pO BE LET to tho lowest bidder, before the 1 Court House door in Athens, Ga, on the first Tuesday in March next, the contract for building an additional brick room to the dwelling house of tlie sheriff, tlie same to be 16x16 feet and of same height as main building, and to be covered with tin roof and painted to corr spond with said main b tiding, said work to be done in a good workmanlike manner. Plans to be sec at this office The right Is reserved to ac cept or reject any and all bids. Ordinary’s office, January 24tu, 1889. s M Hebbixgton 2-19 Or inary NOTICE. /GEORGIA. CL' RKE COUNTY-Mrs. Claudia VX F.Thomas, administratrix of John J.Thwr as deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased and I will pass upon the same at the regular March term, 1889, of the Court of ordinary of said county „ „ S. M. HERRINGTON, 2-19 ■ Ordinary. Accommodation Xrai»Bi Dslif Sunday. 6:15 p m Leave Athens Arrive 6:44 p m Leave "Winters Arritel 6:51 p m Leave Dunlap Arrivef 7:24 p m Leave Lexinton Aniw 7:50 p m Leave Antioch Anil*' 8:02 p m Leave Maxeys Arrivei 8:30 p m Leave Woodv’le Arri«] 8:45 p ut Arrive Union Pt Iicavei Piso’o Remedy fob Catabbk gives immediate relief: Catarrhal virus is soon expelled from the sys tem, and the diseased action of the mucous membrane is- replaced by healthy secretions. The dose is small. One contains a sufficient i long treatment. A Cold in the Head Is relieved on application of Piso’s remedy for Catarrh. The comfort to be got {SSits^ way 13 wortu Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 50 cents. Sold bydrnggists or sent by mail, J E. T. Hazeltj^ 'Warren, Pa. Stwinc-Machlne f^) >°r«*eTTnU E Paris' by H K H '^placing our machine:.I 11 I | _ , ami poods ivlicic the people can see ge-^ them. we will send free to one jS^iktsou in each locality,the very l . Ucst sewing-machine made in 6-the worM. wuh all the attachments, e vnll also send free a complete line of our costly and valuable art inples. In reium we ask that you •how what we send, to those who may call at your home, ami after Si months all shall become your own property. This prand machine it made niter the Singrcr patents, 'Inch have run out: before patents run out it sold for SOI*, with the attachments, and now sells for Best, strongest, most usc- thc world T-- Bins Nca v7 ar.d *8 v U and receive passen^era ta eso 1 following stations only: Gl ? T * M ” Dearing Thompson, Norwoo'l, fordviue. Union Point, Greensbojv, Rutledge, Social Circle, Corir.ftWi. ithonia. Stone Mountain and fiecJJ Train No. 54 on Atheus BM.ncipw {«ra for No 2S on main lise, mppor at Harlem. Trains to and from Athens trains 1 and % . B. R. DORSEY, Gcn.Pa«2 J W GREEN. Gen’l JOE W. WHITE,Gen’lTravJta ■AngTintB Richmond: and: Danville : Northeastern Divisj CONDENSED SV-HEDi- IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH, Trains run by 76th Meridian^ BETWEEN ATHENS ANDAlj Ny.oi rDULY Oeav,- Athens 7.40 a. m Vr’Trt Atlanta 12 uuou 41 bX "sjDaDa , ueave Atlanta 5 30 p. ut Ar’ve Athens 10 2> p, m ^ BETWEEN ATHENS aWM No. 53—Daily No" Leee Athens 7:40 a.m. Ar. Wash’gton 7 0) a. m. ar. NewYork 1 20 p m Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping Lula to u ashington and New Yort Molid traiu- Lula- to Wa.ilithg'njL BETWEEN ATHENS AOfk Southbound N. mar A ■>! 01 30 00 35 • 5 30 0 00 aM 52 e« 8 35 8 55 9 1 9 31 9 51 1004 1025 PM STATIONS. MILV AE. • 1030 Lnia 1050 Gillsville 1103 Mavaville 11251 Harmony Grove 1145 Nicholson 12 001 Center 1220 Athens pm|ar LV, Trains No,50 and 53 will un *'*; and 22 will run dailv except Trains run by 75ih Meridian_. i«i faster than COth MeridiAn, L. L. McCLES KEY. JAS.R1* Div. Pass. Agt. 15. BKRKIiEY. Suporin^ ful marhii brief instructions piveu. Those euro tree the best sewinp-machine Covington & Macon ^ O N and after Peccmber loth. 1 ules will be run as follows. capital required. Plain, Police can so* orld, and the T1UI£ cfivnrira _|t* . i •’ *inc nonu, ami ino ' -£. 0 . w» Of h iS ‘ urt ” er Shown together in America. ‘ ** 4.0., JSox 740, Aufiuta, JUuinc, L ave Athens - Arrive Athens - A. J. McEVOT.